U0067

U0067 refers to the Unicode code point U+0067, which designates the Latin small letter G. In practice, this is the lowercase form of the letter g used in many scripts of the Latin alphabet. The character is commonly represented in plain text as the lowercase “g” and corresponds to the ASCII character g as well, since U+0067 lies within the Basic Latin block.

Unicode properties and encoding details: U+0067 is part of the Basic Latin block and has the hexadecimal value 67 (decimal 103). Its general category is Ll (letter, lowercase). The script is Latin, and its bidirectional class is Left-to-Right. The uppercase counterpart is U+0047 LATIN CAPITAL LETTER G. Case mapping is straightforward: to uppercase, U+0067 maps to U+0047; to lowercase, it remains U+0067.

Usage and typography: The character represents the voiced velar stop phoneme in many languages that use the Latin alphabet. It appears in countless words across languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, and many others. The glyph shape can vary by font, typically two-story in most typefaces, though some fonts render a single-story form.

Representations in text and markup: In digital text, U+0067 can be written directly or via character references, such as the decimal entity g or the hexadecimal entity g. It is fully supported by modern fonts and rendering systems across platforms.

History and coverage: U+0067 is part of the Unicode Standard from its early versions and is universally supported in modern computing environments. It is a foundational element of text processing in the Latin-script world.